The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-14
LIVELY Il. 7 TILT
THE HOUSE, OF COMMONS. IS
-, ,r-t ~ t tt5.1-I ~ i!. ~ II Il
Two Noted Members Suspended Tor Insu.
bordination = Harrington Dellcs the
speaker-The Comment Of the Eng. y.
liih Prsss-Otherl Foreign News. n

LoxDox, Sept ts.-During q discussion
In the House ol Commons las. night OF
the anondments made in the House OF
Lords 10 the coal mine,s' bill, Nr. Ora.
ham Advanced Ltberal), momber from
Lsnarkshiro. was suspended for refusing
to apologize for derogatofy reference to
to the House Of Lords: ,lE7l3 X
MI; Edward Harrington {Na!ionalIss),
member for West Kerry, was also eus.
pended during last njght's sitting. y5IIlgg77.5
The House at the time was considering
tho amendment made by tho Houee Of
Lords to the Truck bill In reference to
weekly payment Of wages in ireland, h ejifI4
Mr.. Harrington after being warned ior
bis ,usterances during the debate, WAS or.
dered by tho Speaker to resume bis seat,
Hereplied passionately ~ will not re.
sumo my seat. You have been watching
to pounce upon me ever since 1 rose. I
claim my right to speak" !" ~; &
MI. Harrington was theraupon sus.
pended and retired from the House a mid
cheers,by the Parnellito members. -
When Graham first assailed tho House
Of Lords he Was sternly rebuked by the
speaker, but again attacked the upper
House for daring to dictate to men elected
by the people. y Tho Speaker demanded z
an apology for this direct disregard Eof
his authority. Graham said: II regret
this matter, but In congcience s.f Il
cannot apologize" The Speaker there
upon named him. Graham aBsured tho
Speaker he had no intention OF being
rude to him, but the Speaker iuterrupt-
cd him abruptly and declined 10 &C
cept a personal apology. 1dG After Mr..
Harrington had been d called TO order
he made an angry reply to tho Spesker's
warning, the latter, with quiet dignity,
said: Mr.. Harrington, name fyou.h
Mr.. Smith, the Government leader. i'm
mediately moved ho be suspended. Tho
motion was greeted with ironical laughter
by the parnellites, cries OF Shear tho /
bookseller" referring to Smiths proprie-
torsh!p IN number OF book stalls in Lon
don. Harrington withdrew during the
division on Smiths motion. 4riG-' =. IN,
PRESS COMMENTS on THE DEBATE. ~
The Times, commenting on the debate
In the House OF Commons last night on
tho Governmont's course in regard to Ire
land, aays:s"The figure cut by the Sspa-
ratist leaders does not appear to have been
found impressive by their own followers.
The opposition was not moro thoroughly
beaten by votes than by argument..''
4 The Post considera the opposition at
tack upon the Ministry last night a very
feeble one. 4. ~ s M iilli:,ij 4
The News says: SAT the general cleo.
ton both parties agreed that henceforth
ireland should be placed upon m equal
footing with England in every respect. II
is curious that none Of the supporters Of
the Government in Parliament or in the
press seem conscious Of this change in the
mode Of viewing political events in Ire.
The Standard says: SIT lis relief to
know that the opposition failed ridicu-
lousy to turn to factional uses cslgni-
tous incident which, in well.ordered
minds, could only excite feeling OF the
deepest regret" f 2 ;;gl, ~, t,t g.